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FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. 'John Dunlop & Son M artin’s Barber Shop Goodness 0f Gallagher’s Clears Up Eczema Stops Indigestion. Tones entire system. There are no mineral drugs in Gal- lagher’s Tonic and System Builder. Itis entirely herbs. Natural. Amazing- ly healing. By purifying the blood and gently stimulating bowels, kidneys and liver, this reliable old remedy clears up skin troubles. Perfect for Indigestion, rundown conditions, nervousness, cough: or colds. Sets you on your feet. and keeps you there. Sold, as other Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies are, by 35 The Natural, Herbal PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER THURSDAY, APRIL 1831, 1929 Agent; for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE ‘GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Phonem-Willowdale 96W AUSTINS DRUG STORE The Metcalfe Electric W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Telephone Stouffville 6116 Motor and Private Power Line Installations Right at The City Limits North Toronto. A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Richmond Hill, Ontario Richmond Hill TEL. 118 | Late Mrs. A. Summerfeldt ’ The passing of Mrs. A. Summerfeldt ion Wednesday, April 10, cast a gloom over the entire neighbourhood, alâ€" though Mrs. Summerfeldt had been an invalid for several months. Born iat Sherwood. she made her home with her uncle, Mr. Quantz at Buttonville, from the time she was 12 years old until her marriage to Mr. A. Summer- rfeldt in 1903 since then she has been a. resident of Unionville and the vicin- ity. Mrs. Summerfeldt was a woman 'of sterling qualities, beloved by all who were privileged to make her ac- quaintance and a life long active member of the Lutheran church. The funeral service was held in the Luth- eran Church on Saturday at 2.30 p.211. Rev. E. Heimerich officiating and folâ€" lowing the service interment in the Lutheran cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and the many beautiâ€" ful floral offerings signified the high esteem in which Mrs. Summerfeldt was held. She is survived by her husband Mr. Summerfeldt, one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Henry Heffer, Sask, two sons, Otto, of Kitchener, Ross of Tor- onto and one daughter, Mrs. W. Caldâ€" well, of Unionville. The entire com- munity extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Ada Hood and MiSS Aileen Hood were Toronto visitors on Satur- day last. Miss M. Sommerville attended the executive board meeting of Toronto Presbyterial W.M.S. on Friday last. Mrs. Geo. Brathwaite was a Toronâ€" to visitor on Thursday. The conclusion of the annual euchre contest between Buttonville and Uni- ‘ onville was held in the Township Hall on Thursday last. The honors going . to Buttonville who gain possession of the cup for another year. Unionville are good losers, but another year may have a different story to tell. Watch out, Buttonville. A rare opportunity is offered to all the women of the Unionville District in the Course of Household Science, Sudg'ing, which embodies, nutrition housing, clothing etc., to be held und- ler the auspices of the Institute branch bf the Department of Agriculture, in the Township Hall, April '29, 30, May lst. This course is open not only to Institute members, but all women of the District and will be conducted by Departmental Representatives, Liter- ature will be available at these meet. 1ings on such subjects as Health, Food, Child Welfare, Treatment and care of crippled Children, Community Hall, ‘Mothers Allowance, etc. These cour- ‘ses are being held in only four centres in the county and the women of Uni- onville district are indeed fortunate to have this opportunity and it is hop- ed many will take advantage of this privilege. Mrs. M. Hillman,‘ Misses Belle Grant Effie Miller and Jean Kennedy, Tor. onto, visited Miss E. Russell on Sunâ€" day. Miss Susan Lahmer, Vineland, who has been spending a. couple of weeks with friends in town returned home on Sunday. Miss Vera Weighill spent Friday last in Toronto. Mrs. Ada Hood and Mr. A. Duncan visited Mrs. Gibson, Milliken on Tues. day. Mr. W. Laird, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. S. Ash. Miss Orma Court visited friends in Locust Hill over the weekâ€"end. The annual Easter Thank-offering of Central United Church was held in the church on Thursday afternoon, a good representation of ladies were present. Mrs. H. H. Eaton presiding. The Easter scripture message was brought by Mrs. Geo. Whaley and a very interesting and inspiring addreSS was given by Miss Latimer, featuring her work on File Hill Indian reserve, and emphasizing the need for interest in our Home Missions. A solo by Mrs. Gormley and a duett by Mrs. E. Dixon and Miss G. Eckardt was very much enjoyed. Afternoon tea was served at the conclusion of the pro- gram, and an enjoyable social hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watt, Aurora, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. C. H. Stiver. Miss Irene Weighill, formerly of Vancouver. now of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. Weighill. teach us that a day may die, With'a greater glory than it is born, ‘And so may We serve and blest pass .’ to our West. Miss Margaret Anderson spent the kveek-end at her home here. Mr. A. J. H. Eckardt, Toronto, call- ‘ed on friends in town on Tuesday last. wrong And so, he gave the birds their song. He put the gold in the sunset sky to God knew that some would never look inside a book to know his will, And so, he threw a varied hue o’er vale and hill He knew that men would read words WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Miss Elizabeth Russell who has been spending the winter in Los Angâ€" les, Calif., returned home on Satur- day last. - Mr. Chas. Caldwell and son Clelland, Dundas, Ont.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Caldwell over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fierheller were at home to their friends and neighbors on Monday evening last, when danc- ing was enjoyed and a fine time re- ported. 7 CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a.m.â€"-â€"Sermon on the Mount 2 p. m. â€"- Sunday School 7 p. m. â€" Transfiguration Monday 8 p. m.â€"Young People’s Society. Literary. Wednesday 7.30 p. m.â€"Mid Week ser. vice. Miss Grace Harrington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Gibson visited Mrs. Morgâ€" an, Markham on Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Weatheral and son Lloyd Ringwood, were guests of Mrs. A. Coulson on Thursday. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, the entertainment put on by the Lamp Black Minstrels, Agincourt, on Friday evening last, in aid of the Public Library was a decided success. First’ the capacity house, which testi_ fied of the popularity of the young minstrels, 24 in number, who present.- ed a program bustling with clean hu~ mor and clever local hits. The “Olde Tyme Quartet ” consisting of Mrs. J. Muirhead, Miss Jean Grant, Messrs T. A. Patterson and Bert Kennedy, in several numbers were decidedly popuâ€" lar. Special mention should also be made of the Tumbling team, under the leadership of Mr. Gibson. In fact dull moments were conspicious by their absence throughout the Whole show. The minstrels who in real life are members of the Boys Club of Knox Presbyterian church. Eglinton. are to be congratulated on the succeSS of the evening. The co-operation of all who assisted in making the event a succeSS is sincere- 1y appreciated, including the children who sold tickets. The total receipts amounted to 890.00. The members of the Local Bowling Club are planning a good summers sport, the lawn has been rolled and cut, and pronounced in splendid con- dition. Pay your membership fees as soon as pOSSible and enjoy this pleasant recreation. Mr. R. Sisley and son Gordon, Torâ€" onto, called on friends in town on Sun- day. Miss Effie Stiver spent the week- end at her home here. We are glad to report Mr$. A. Rise- broughs recovery following her illness Miss E. Harry and Mrs. .135. Muir. head were in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. W. A. Noble was a Toronto visâ€" itor on Monday last. Mrs, A. S. Grant, sr., was a Toronâ€" to visitor on Monday last. Miss Rene Wright, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, W. Hope have moved into their new home on the Kennedy Road. i Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Summerfeldt were, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Summerfeldt, Kitchener, Mr. Ross Summerfeldt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lahmer, Miss M. Lahmer, Vineland; Rev. and Mrs. Willison, Hamilton; Mrs. R. Haffenbrack, Miss Haffenbrack, Toronto; Mr. John Summerfeldt, Cannington; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elliott, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Watt, Aurora; Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leathers, Buttonville. The gleaners of St. Phillip's Angliâ€" can church held a most enjoyable sociâ€" al evening in the church parlors on Wednesday last. The main amuse. ment of the evening being a crokinole contest, in which Miss Dorothy Dukes captured 1st prize. Over 30 young 'people were present. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. J. Robbins 1030 a. m. â€" Sunday School 11 a. m. -â€"- Morning Prayer Thursday 2.30 p. m.â€"Gleaners Friday 8 p. m. â€" A.Y.P.A. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1.30 p. m.â€"â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Sermon on the Mount 7.30 p. m. â€"â€" Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN II.â€"â€"Jean Bond, Alma Farquharson, Helen Nelson, Mary Harbinson, Aileen Gardiner, David Hughes, Melvin Bak- er, William Campbell, Frank Bennett, John Harbinson. ' Pr. â€" Irene Knapp, Gladys Gardiâ€" ner. Sr, IIIâ€"Bessie Hughes, Nora Camp- bell, Lloyd Beatty, Robert Colville, Henry Robinson. Jr. IVâ€"Helen Hughes, Murray Wideman. Jr. 111 â€"â€"â€" Hazel Nelson, Beryl Far- quharson, Jean Topper, Doris Knapp, Harold Wideman. Harold Doner, Wall- ace Bond, Herbert Nelson. Lâ€"â€"â€"Molly Campbell, Pear} Bond, Lloyd Doner, Maurice Farquharson, Willie McLean, John McLean. S. S. No. 4. MARKHAM Sr. IVâ€"George Baker, Robert Campbell. The recent announcement that a new Dominion Atlantic Railway hotel is to be built at Kentville has been received with enthusiasm, not only among commercial men but the genera] travelling public as well in Nova Scotia. At the same time the Dominion Atlantic Rai1~ way is the object of a good deal of favorable comment in the part it is playing in developing Nova Scotia as a tourist ground and the Annapolis Valley. To give a true and life-like appearance to specimens 3 full- sized clay model is first con- structed. From this a plaster cast is made and a papier-mache model formed in turn from this. The final shell over which the skin of the animal is carefully glued shows every feature and conforma- tion of the animal’s ibody. Santa Claus must be establish- ing a stable somewhere in this country as it is reported that a consignment of 300 live Swedish Reindeer was recently shipped to Canada It was the largest ship- ment of these animals ever to be made. A taxidermist must be a skilled sculptor and a student of an- ntomy. said Mr. G. L. Pap, well known western taxidermist and sportsman who visited Montreal recently. SCHOOL REPORT Panmger Car: Four: and Sixes from $675 to $2095 f.0.b., Leaside, Ont. Standard Fatlary Equipment Taxe: Extra D EVOTED TO QUALITY Red Sea] Continental Motor Bendix Four-Wheel Brake: Morse Silent Timing Cbain Full Force Feed Lubrication 8429 . W. BROWN. Teacher DAVID HILL, RICHMOND HILL RUGBY TRUCKS IN V; TON TO I Establishes New Standard Among Fours Detailed description of all Durant models will be mailed to you on request . . . or betterstill . . . is obtainable near-byâ€"at your local Durant dealers’. You cannot fully realize the true worth of the thoughtfully improved Durant models . . . (either in the four or six-cylinder series) . . . until you sit in their comfortable seats and then test them in motion . . . at any speed you like! , 7HE new Durant Forty opens the door to immensely greater satisfaction than has previously been available in the {Out- gylinder field. I DURANT. THE DURANT"’1'0" DE LUXE SEDAN 0 other electric radio has ever been able to offer the advantages and features found in the Rogersâ€"Batteryless,‘ --and this new “Four-Hundred” Model has been fittineg called “the heart of the Rogers line.” This radio is the improved 1929 successor to the famous Model ZOOAâ€"the set that set the standard in electric radio last year. With the new refinements added this year, it unquestionably represents the maximum in performance for the minimum in price. With the remarkable development of chain broadcasting radio has become a year ’round source of entertainment and education. Why forego the pleasure and advantages of radio, when you can buy this proven year ’round Rogers for only $260.00â€"on terms to suit your convenience. BUILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA IJMITED TORONTO - CANADA THE Ask any Rogers ownerâ€"then ask us. V4 TON CAPACITIES PA GE SEVEN g [I